hill “oininu clear at this stage. jenny hill joining us — clear at this stage. jenny hill joining usage. jenny hill joining us with the _ clear at this stage. jenny hill joining us with the latest - clear at this stage. jenny hill. joining us with the latest from jerusalem. thank you for the moment. the hamas leader is just said that any agreement between israel and hamas should secure a ceasefire and israeli military withdrawal from gaza in addition to achieving serious prisoner swap deal. the head of the main un palestinian relief agency in gaza has said it is desparately short of funds after israel linked some of its staff to the hamas attack on the 7th october. philippe lazzarini has urged countries to resume their funding of unrwa so it can carry out vital work. britain has said it wants an �*absolute guarentee' that the agency will not employ staff who are willing attack israel. we have half a million children at the age of the primary and secondary school deeply traumatised. our collective priority, we have to bring them back to an education environment because the more we wai

let's go live to correspondent jenny hill injerusalem.rk? do you have any details about this deal? hat the framework? do you have any details about this deal? not really. the reort details about this deal? not really. the report certainly _ details about this deal? not really. the report certainly in _ details about this deal? not really. the report certainly in the - details about this deal? not really. the report certainly in the israeli . the report certainly in the israeli media suggest that this framework will be put to israel's war cabinet and later on this evening they will take a look at it, and they will vote on it, we are told. it is, we understand, a framework upon which details, further negotiations can be built. and there are, certainly there was a sound of positivity and cautious optimism here, but you mentioned are the senior palestinian officialfamiliar mentioned are the senior palestinian official familiar with the talks, who told the bbc that, actually, negotiators are leaking inaccurate information about this in order t

. , , g watches. jenny hill in jerusalem, thank ou watches. jenny hill in jerusalem, thank you very —nny hill in jerusalem, thank you very much. _ from the israel—gaza war to the war in ukraine. a defiant president zelensky has insisted they will win the war as the country marks the second anniversary of russia's full—scale invasion. we can go live to lyse doucet. new “oiners on we can go live to lyse doucet. new joiners on a — we can go live to lyse doucet. new joiners on a cold, _ we can go live to lyse doucet. ii? joiners on a cold, windy day, a day of reflection and remembrance for ukrainians right across this country. those fatal hours in the dead of night on ferry the 24th rc had in memory, when russia attacked ukraine —— february the 24th. the air sirens across the city, the rush into the underground centre, bunkers, the underground. so many around the world is believing it would just be a matter of days before russian troops were right yearin before russian troops were right year in the centre of kyiv. today is also a day of resolve. a train came this morning from poland, brin

jenny, thank you. jenny hill in jerusalem. given government guidance on how to stop children from using mobile phones in schools. ministers had already committed to introducing a ban last year — but many schools already have their own restrictions in place and there are questions over how much of a difference this new advice will make. yunus mulla reports. i need that one too. good friends and in the first year of high school. but with year seven, there's also more time on their mobiles and screen time away from home. i can't find my friends at school because we normally have different... sometimes we have different lessons. sometimes, i need to contact my parents. perhaps no surprise to find talk of taking those devices away during school hours hasn't gone down well. like when you're trying to learn, it can be distracting. but like, i don't really see the harm at, like, lunchtime or break. i think it would, like, take away your freedom when you needed to call your parents or talk about something you don't know how to talk to

that was jenny hill that wasjenny hill injerusalem.d is chief executive of medical aid for palestinians and told me the latest on the humanitarian situation in gaza. conditions in rafah, as across the whole of gaza, are absolutely desperate but rafah is particularly serious so overcrowded and this is because early on in this war, the israeli military told palestinians in gaza to move to the south, encouraged them to move to the south and particularly to rafah in the belief this would be a safe place to be. so there are overi million people crowded into gaza right now. there's not enough shelter for them. we as humanitarians are unable to provide the right kind of shelter because it's almost impossible to get the right amount of aid supplies in. people are crowded into the streets, they are fashioning shelters out of anything they can find. in some cases, the israeli military have removed the tent poles so people are trying to build tents out of pieces of wood, pieces of nylon. they're not weatherproof. the vast overcrowding means that

jenny hill, bbc news, jerusalem. has despite that international protest vowed to go ahead with what he described as a powerful ground assault. he has described her masters as maggie demands in negotiations as delusional. he will be keeping an eye on israel's northern border with lebanon where exchanges of fire have been happening daily since the conflict broke out in gaza where hostilities have intensified in the last 24 hours. our correspondentjenny hill, injerusalem. assaults and abuse targeting jewish people have reached a record high, according to a charity which monitors anti—semitism across the uk. the community security trust recorded reports of more than 4,000 anti—jewish hate incidents last year — up from around 1,600 the previous year. here's our education correspondent elaine dunkley. there are guards and high—rise fences, security is tight. this is a jewish school in manchester. inside the king david high school, pupils tell me they feel safe. outside the school, they are experiencing increasing levels of

for its people, there is no escape. jenny hill, bbc news, jerusalem.king ahead of a visit about humanitarian support in gaza, the prince of wales said he's deeply concerned about the terrible human cost of the conflict and that too many have been killed. he goes on to say he wants to see an end to the fighting as soon as possible and said there is a desperate need for increased humanitarian support to gaza and called for hostages to be released. 0ur royal correspondent sean coughlan has more. it is quite a strongly worded intervention and it is something which is clearly something that is close to the prince's heart. he was visiting today some humanitarian workers who have been supporting people in gaza as part of a series of visits, in which he will also be going to a synagogue to hear about efforts to counter anti—semitism, but today's statement was quite clearly a major intervention and as he has mentioned, he has spoken for the need for an end to the fighting as soon as possible. he says too many have been killed and he has balanced in a very caref

jenny hill is injerusalem for us.ing on for quite a while. how close are the sides to agreement in paris? it is hard to say but most are reading into the fact that israel is willing to send a delegation to the stalks, it suggests that is at least something to say. it is being interpreted as a positive sign. until recently israel and hamas' positions up in poles apart with benjamin netanyahu, the israeli prime minister insisting that hamas' position was delusional. negotiators are working under some time pressure because the us has said it wants to secure this deal before the beginning of the muslim holy month of ramadan, which starts on march ten, injust over a of ramadan, which starts on march ten, in just over a fortnight. israel has said that if its hostage is not returned by that point, it will go ahead with a planned major ground offensive on the southern garrison city of rafah, were well over1 million displaced palestinian civilians are sheltering. growing concern about that as a deadline. and on top of that you

that was a jenny hill injerusalem. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news.owered the cap on household gas and electricity prices by 12.3%. it means that, from april, the average household bill will drop by around £2110 to the lowest level for two years. here's the energy secretary talking earlier. it is good news for families, meaning the families will be paying release they have in two years. we still have cost of living payments in place, 900 p for people who were really struggling because we know some people are having a difficult time still. 0verall, some people are having a difficult time still. overall, this is good news for people in the country today. news for people in the country toda . ' :: :: news for people in the country toda. ':::: ., ., i, , today. -- £900. some analysts predicted _ today. -- £900. some analysts predicted the — today. -- £900. some analysts predicted the cap _ today. -- £900. some analysts predicted the cap would - today. -- £900. some analysts predicted the cap would be - today. -- £900. some analysts predicted the cap would

jenny hill, bbc news, jerusalem.n our we can join our correspondent paul adams injerusalem now. what do you know about this ongoing operation? as you heard in the clip from the military— as you heard in the clip from the military spokesman in that package, the israelis — military spokesman in that package, the israelis say they have reason to believe _ the israelis say they have reason to believe that inside the nasser hospital— believe that inside the nasser hospital will be evidence that some of the _ hospital will be evidence that some of the israeli hostages were held there. _ of the israeli hostages were held there, judging by the gunfire that's been heard around the hospital in the test— been heard around the hospital in the last few days, including the use of snipers, — the last few days, including the use of snipers, they also clearly believe _ of snipers, they also clearly believe that hamas fighters have been _ believe that hamas fighters have been using the hospital. back to the tail end _ been using the h

jenny hill is injerusalem. what do we know about the reports of this outline of a ceasefire deal?cant progress has reportedly been made during those talks in paris, where israel was represented alongside delegates of egypt, qatar, and also the us, which has said it wants a deal in place before the beginning of the muslim holy month of ramadan which starts march the 10th. around a fortnight to go. reports suggest the negotiators have thrashed out a framework, an outline of a deal upon which further negotiations can be built. we don't have details of that outline at this stage, but we understand the israeli delegation will be presenting the framework to the israeli war cabinet latest evening. we hope to have details soon. we know the sticking points between hamas and israel, and the deal is knocking at procuring a temporary ceasefire. hamas said they wanted a permanent ceasefire followed by the withdrawal of israeli troops, which they weren't prepared to move on. there were discussions around the release of israeli hostages, but hamas were demanding the release of palestinian prison

let's speak to our correspondent, jenny hill, injerusalem.here have been vaguely positive noises coming from israel in recent days, after that resolute rejection of the hamas proposal of a couple of weeks ago, calling them "delusional", there is some slight positivity. "delusional", there is some slight ositivi . , ., , ~ positivity. yes, a minister in mr netanyahu's — positivity. yes, a minister in mr netanyahu's war— positivity. yes, a minister in mr netanyahu's war cabinet - positivity. yes, a minister in mr. netanyahu's war cabinet sounded positivity. yes, a minister in mr- netanyahu's war cabinet sounded an extremely cautious note of optimism when he said that preliminary signs were that there was the possibility of progress towards this deal, so, as cautious as you can get. some might read into the fact that israel is sending a delegation to paris, it suggests that at least they believe thatis suggests that at least they believe that is something to talk about. hamas officials a couple of days ago met egyptian officials in cairo, and wa

jenny hill, bbc news, jerusalem.eeply concerned about the "terrible human cost of the conflict in the middle east" — our royal correspondent sean coughlin is with me. tell us more about what he's said and how unusual is it for a member of the royal family to make these sort of comments. it isa it is a very strongly worded intervention, clearly something about which he feels strongly. he says too many have been killed, and he talks about wanting to see an end to the fighting. he doesn't use the word ceasefire, he says an end to the fighting as soon as possible. he says there is a desperate need for increased humanitarian support for gaza, saying also that they need to hostages released as well, and goes on to speak about the importance of peace. it is a constructive and evenhanded message, sending a strong message of a sense of the need for something urgent to happen in terms of humanitarian need and human suffering. it is part of a package of visits is carrying out, today visiting humanitarian workers, he will hear a

all right, jenny hill, thank you so much for that. that was our correspondent injerusalem. those two errors in quick succession prompted lucy knight to email. i cannot comprehend how so many glaring mistakes, typos and grammatical errors have been evident in your headlines and banners on your news channel recently. and an aide, thompson had this request. thank you for all your comments this week. if you want to share your opinions about what you see or hear on bbc news, on tv, radio, online and social media email newswatch at bbc.co.uk or you can find us on x, formerly known as twitter at newswatch bbc. and do you have a look at previous interviews on our website, bbc.co.uk slash newswatch. that's all from us for now. thank you forjoining us. do you think about getting in touch and perhaps even coming on the programme? we'll be back to hear more of your thoughts about how the bbc covers the news. next week, goodbye. mr president, with two years on from russia's expanded invasion of ukraine, afdika hasjust fallen. the ukrainian troops are rationing arms on the front line and

jenny hill sent this report from jerusalem.

our correspondent, jenny hill, is injerusalem with the latest developments.yrian outlets are saying three people have been killed in an israeli attack on this district. you will have seen the pictures of the apartment block which appears to have been targeted. syrian media sources saying this particular building has been in the past frequented by a senior union and his brotherfigures. we don't frequented by a senior union and his brother figures. we don't have frequented by a senior union and his brotherfigures. we don't have much more information at this stage, certainly nothing from the israelis who, as you say, did almost a year ago exactly to the day, target this particular district, killing five people and reportedly iranian military experts, so we will have to wait to see if there is any word from israel. italy trips have also not responded to accusations from the medical charity, doctors without borders, who say that overnight, to family members of their staff were killed and six others injured in a strike on the place where they were sheltering, quite

jenny hill in jerusalem.the middle east, the houthis in yemen have carried out one of the most damaging attacks so far in the conflict in the red sea. the houthis — who are backed by iran — claim that a british—registered ship which they attacked in the gulf of aden on sunday has sunk. there's been no independent verification of the sinking, but earlier, the uk government said the rubymar had been abandoned after it was hit by missiles and was taking on water. 2a crew members were rescued. the houthis have also claimed further attacks on two us—owned cargo vessels — the sea champion and the navis fortuna — in the region. they say the weeks of attacks on shipping in the red sea is to show solidarity with palestinians in gaza. british and american forces have responded by striking houthi bases in yemen. hisham al ohmeisy is a senior advisor at the european institute of peace, and he gave us his take on the escalation in the red sea. houthis, in relation to the ships that they have attacked, they have also downe

jenny hill sent this report from jerusalem. healing and hope, chaos and injury. shouting. this is the nasser hospital in khan younis. corridors filled with smoke and panic. "we are being attacked by israel," this doctor shouts. he checks for casualties. gunfire. "there is shooting," he shouts. "get your heads down." yesterday, israeli forces ordered civilians to leave the hospital. this was, they claim, a precision strike, because they believe hamas fighters held israeli hostages here. we have credible intelligence from a number of sources, including from released hostages, indicating that hamas held hostages at the nasser hospital in khan younis and that there may be bodies of our hostages in the nasser hospital facility. israel continues its assault on gaza. earlier, its forces claimed to have killed more hamas fighters. talks aimed at a temporary ceasefire and the return of israeli hostages are ongoing, but there's no sign of a breakthrough, and so the eyes of the world are on rafah. more than a million displaced civilians h

it's not clear when or if the text will be put to a vote. 0ur correspondent in jerusalem, jenny hill,s is israel's toughest ally and we have seen it growing tension between the allies in recent weeks. you will recall thatjoe biden has described as real�*s military in gaza as over the top. this draft resolution does illustrate it, a growing shift might be putting it too strongly, but certainly a growing concern of the us when it comes to benjamin netanyahu's strategy in gaza. there is particular concern notjust for the human cost of the entire operation but now this plan for a ground offensive flair as this draft resolution points out, great harm, ongoing harm, could be caused to the more than1 million ongoing harm, could be caused to the more than 1 million displaced palestinian civilians sheltering in the city of rafah but that it might also displace people into neighbouring countries such as egypt. it also warns such a ground offensive would threaten the peace and security of the region. it is notjust and security of the region. it is not just the and security of the region. it is n

thanks to jenny hill for that.ntieres — also known as doctors without borders. thank you for coming on the programme. as there are talks in goshen is and is ongoing, give us up—to—date with the latest situation with getting the medical care and supplies in. with getting the medical care and suoplies im— supplies in. they're working with lots of difficulties _ supplies in. they're working with lots of difficulties and _ supplies in. they're working with | lots of difficulties and shortages. the others workers totally exhausted dashing all these workers are totally exhausted. they face a lot of difficulties on a daily basis, so the situation is really worrying. and what do you want to see happen now. ~ ,, and what do you want to see happen now. ~ . ,, , ,, and what do you want to see happen now. ~ . . ,,,, now. what we want is a ceasefire, which is the _ now. what we want is a ceasefire, which is the only _ now. what we want is a ceasefire, which is the only solution - now. what we want is a ceasefire, which is the o

our correspondent in jerusalem jenny hill spoke about a possible date for an offensive in rafah.if the israelis are serious about this and if negotiations don't come up with a temporary ceasefire or the return of those hostages, and at this stage it doesn't look as though that's anywhere on the horizon, then there are just three weeks to get more than1 million displaced civilians out of harm's way before that ground offensive begins. that, of course, is the subject of focus of huge international concern. it was quite interesting that mr gantz made these comments at a meeting ofjewish—american leaders last night. the us of course, israel's closest ally, has been among the most vocal of foreign governments, urging the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu to show restraint, to spare rafah, or at the very least have a care to millions of civilians sheltering there. over the weekend, we've heard from mr netanyahu also striking a really defiant tone in the face of that growing international pressure. his position, of course, is that there are battalions of hamas fighters still in

in the last hour i spoke to our correspondent, jenny hill, in jerusalem. were waiting to go through a checkpoint on a road notorious for traffic jams when according to police, three palestinian gunmen arrived with automatic weapons and opened fire on the lines of traffic. at least eight people were injured, one person has died, two people are said to be in a serious condition and the gunmen who were said to come from villages near bethlehem, two of them were apparently brothers, and they were all killed either at or near the scene. irrael�*s war on gaza has really intensified existing volatilities, notjust in the west bank but across the region. that of course is one of the reasons foreign governments and agencies are so keen to bring the war on gaza, launched in response to the hamas attacks of october the 7th, to a conclusion and negotiations are continuing. the us top middle eastern adviser is due in talks in israel today, yesterday hamas representatives were in egypt for talks with officials and the other concern in the international community which is

let's speak to our correspondent, jenny hill, injerusalem.iting to go through a checkpoint on a road notorious for traffic jams when according to police, three palestinian gunmen arrived with automatic weapons and opened fire on the lines of traffic. at least eight people were injured, one person has died, two people are said to be in a serious condition and the gunman who were said to come from villages near bethlehem, two of them were apparently brothers, and they were all killed either at or near the scene. this war on gaza has really intensified existing volatilities, not just intensified existing volatilities, notjust in the west bank but across the region. that of course is one of the region. that of course is one of the reasons foreign governments and agencies are so keen to bring the war on gaza, launched in response to the hamas attacks of october the 7th to a conclusion and negotiations are continuing. the us, its top middle eastern adviser is due in talks in israel today, yesterday hamas representatives were due in egypt for talks

in the last hour i spoke to our correspondent, jenny hill, in jerusalem.t in their cars waiting to go through a checkpoint on a road that's notorious for traffic jams. when three palestinian, according to police, gunmen arrived with automatic weapons and opened fire on the lines of traffic. at least eight people were injured. as you say, one person has died. two people are said to be in a serious condition. the gunmen themselves, who are said to come from villages near bethlehem, two of them were apparently brothers, were all killed either at or near the scene. israel's war on gaza has really intensified existing volatilities, notjust in the west bank, but across the region. that, of course, is one of the reasons that foreign governments and agencies are so keen to bring israel's war on gaza launched in response to the hamas attacks of october the seventh to a conclusion and negotiations are continuing. the us�*s top middle east adviser is due in israel today for talks. yesterday, the political head of hamas was in cairo for talks with egyptian officials.

that was our correspondent in jerusalem, jenny hill. just some figures to bring you release by the hamas killed and injured since the war began on the 7th of october. 29,092 palestinians killed and 69,028 injured in israeli strikes on gaza since the 7th of october, that is from the hamas run health ministry in gaza. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. let's look at some other stories making news. a major search operation is under way after a child fell into the river soar in leicester. police say the two—year—old boy was with his family when he fell into the water on sunday afternoon. emergency services, including water rescue teams, attended the scene just after 5pm gmt but were unable to locate him. a man was taken to hospital. in bristol, two 15—year—old boys have been charged with the murder of another teenager. 16—year—old darrian williams was fatally stabbed in rawnsley park play area in the easton area of the city last wednesday. the two attackers were wearing masks and fled the scene on bicycles. they have also each been charged with possessing a knife in a publ

hill, sent us this update.uture, a demilitarised gaza would be run by local palestinian officials, israel would retain security control over the territory indefinitely. what's interesting about this plan, which he unveiled to some of his ministers last night — it's a very short document, not a great deal of detail — is that the us, israel's closest ally, would like to see the west bank—based palestinian authority govern the territory after the end of the war. mr netanyahu's plan makes no mention at all of the pa. a spokesman for the pa's president has described his plan as "doomed to fail". mr netanyahu has been under some pressure, almost since this war began four months ago, to come up with a proposal for how he sees gaza looking after that war finishes. and i think you can read into some of his proposals the fact that he is trying to perhaps appeal to some of the right—wing coalition partners he has, but also to right—wing voters, as well as try to restore a crumbling reputation as a leader who can keep isra

jenny hill sent this report from jerusalem.. has been looking what we know from the hosital. �* , ,, ~ ., been looking what we know from the hosital. a ~ ., , ., hospital. as you know, israeli forces raided _ hospital. as you know, israeli forces raided the _ hospital. as you know, israeli forces raided the hospital- hospital. as you know, israeli forces raided the hospital a i hospital. as you know, israeli i forces raided the hospital a day after thousands of displaces were ordered to leave the site. we've been verified the hospital and here's what we know so far. these videos were posted overnight and you may have seen the videos today. it was taken and filled in the hospital. you can see the chaotic scenes with patients being rushed through smoke—filled corridors. and you can see the chaotic scenes with patients being rushed through smoke filled corridors. and here's another video we verified. this one's too graphic to show you. there's an injured person lying on the floor and another body on a hospital bed covered in what

let's get the latest from a middle east correspondent, jenny hill.om benjamin netanyahu insisting that he will still plod on with those plans for a major ground offensive in the southern city of rafah. he says that evenif southern city of rafah. he says that even if there's a ceasefire deal, it would simply delay his plans. he, of course, has claimed that there are battalions of hamas fighters holed up battalions of hamas fighters holed up in a city hiding among the civilian population and he says that she has to send his troops into, in effect, when the war, finish the job. what's interesting is that we now understand that the main draw israeli military have put forward a plan to ministers detailing how they intend to get civilians out of harms way before the ground offensive begins but we have no details whatsoever of this plan. and israel has insisted repeatedly it will move civilians to safety without giving details and that's causing enormous concern to international aid agencies, while warning of the dire consequences of such a ground attack. i

let's speak to our correspondent jenny hill injerusalem. thank you for your time.at do we know about any evacuation plan? well, the israelis about any evacuation plan? well, the israelis said — about any evacuation plan? well, the israelis said that _ about any evacuation plan? well, the israelis said that they _ about any evacuation plan? well, the israelis said that they would - about any evacuation plan? well, the israelis said that they would make i israelis said that they would make arrangements to get civilians out of the city before that ground operation commences. but what we do not have are any details of their apparent plans. that is what is really concerning so much of the international community and aid agencies, governments, as you said there. the latest three leaders of australia, canada, new zealand, have expressed their concerns anyjoint statement saying a ground operation there right now would be devastating. israel's position is that it believes there are hamas fighters holed up in that city, who may have been responsible for the attacks on octobe

hill sent this report from jerusalem.ling and hope, chaos and injury. shouting. this is the nasser hospital in khan younis. corridors filled with smoke and panic. "we are being attacked by israel," this doctor shouts. he checks for casualties. gunfire. "there is shooting," he shouts. "get your heads down." yesterday, israeli forces ordered civilians to leave the hospital. this was, they claim, a precision strike, because they believe hamas fighters held israeli hostages here. we have credible intelligence from a number of sources, including from released hostages, indicating that hamas—held hostages at the nasser hospital in khan younis and that there may be bodies of our hostages in the nasser hospital facility. israel continues its assault on gaza. earlier, its forces claimed to have killed more hamas fighters. talks aimed at a temporary ceasefire and the return of israeli hostages are ongoing, but there's no sign of a breakthrough, and so the eyes of the world are on rafah. more than a million displaced civilians have

thank you, jenny hill injerusalem. court ofjustice is beginning a second day of public hearings on the legality of israel's occupation of palestinian territories. south africa and saudi arabia are among the countries to address it today. yesterday, the un's top court heard from the palestinian delegation. the legal conclusion will be on an advisory basis only. let's speak to our correspondent anna holligan, who's at the hague. what did you hear yesterday in terms of evidence that was given? we heard impassioned — of evidence that was given? we heard impassioned arguments. _ of evidence that was given? we heard impassioned arguments. the - impassioned arguments. the palestinian authority's representative to the un asked the judges here at the un's highest court, what does international justice mean to children in gaza today? it is not protected their lives and limbs, their homes or their hopes. we heard from lawyers representing the palestinian authority, calling for israel's withdrawal. they are trying to urge the judg

our correspondent, jenny hill who is injerusalem gave us this update. on their cars to cross the checkpoint on the road into jerusalem. this stretch of road is well known for being prone to trafficjams. the three men attacked the lines of cars using automatic weapons. two of the men have been killed, killed on the scene and one other arrested, said to come from villages close to bethlehem. two of the men were brothers according to police a year. israel's wore on gaza has intensified existing volatility in the west bank and indeed across the region. it is one of the reason is that foreign governments are so keen to bring a resolution to war launched in response by israel to the attacks of october the 7th. there is a growing international alarm about the humanitarian cost of that military operation. on the issue of the release of hostages, of negotiations with us diplomats, where are we? talks are ongoing. joe biden's most senior middle east adviser was in israel today, he was in egypt yesterday holding talks. the political head of hamas was in cairo wher

well, let's go straight to our correspondent, jenny hill, who is injerusalem for us.more do we know? actually, in the last half— what more do we know? actually, in the last half an _ what more do we know? actually, in the last half an hour— what more do we know? actually, in the last half an hour or _ what more do we know? actually, in the last half an hour or so, _ what more do we know? actually, in the last half an hour or so, syrian . the last half an hour or so, syrian media outlets are now saying three people have been killed in what they believed to have been an israeli strike on this district. you will have seen the pictures of the apartment block which appears to have been targeted. syrian media sources are saying that this particular building has been in the past frequented by senior iranians and hezbollah figures. we don't have very much more detail than that at this stage, certainly nothing from the israelis, who as you say, did almost actually a year ago exactly to the day target this particular district, killing five people and reportedly iranians militar

earlier, i spoke to our correspondent injerusalem, jenny hill, who gave us an update on the palestinian occupied west bank, submitting its resignation to president mahmoud abbas. well, mr shtayyeh says that new political measures are needed as he announced his resignation. what's important about this is really the context, the fact that talks are going on all the while behind the scenes about what gaza should look like, who should run gaza, and how once this war ends. the us is very keen for a reformed palestinian authority, which is based in the west bank, to take on that role. but the important word there is reformed, and it's put a lot of pressure on the president, mahmoud abbas, to do so. so a lot of analysts will look at today's resignation of the prime minister and perhaps see that as a step towards mahmoud abbas putting in place a more, as they call it, technocratic government, potentially with the aim of eventually being given the opportunity to govern in gaza. what's also interesting about that, of course, is just a few days ago, the israeli prime minister, benjamin netanyahu,

let's speak to our correspondent injerusalem, jenny hill.and the palestinian government has submitted its resignation to mahmoud abbas, the prime minister said he was doing so in the aftermath of israel's aggression against the gaza strip and the escalation in the west bank and the escalation in the west bank and jerusalem, mahmoud abbas told several bodies he was working on forming a government of technocrats. let us get reaction to that our correspondentjenny hill. you give us any more detail about that what that means and why?— that means and why? well, new olitical that means and why? well, new political mesh _ that means and why? well, new political mesh yous _ that means and why? well, new political mesh yous are - that means and why? well, new political mesh yous are needed, i that means and why? well, new i political mesh yous are needed, -- political mesh yous are needed, —— measures, what is important the context, is fact that talks are going on behind the scenes about what gaza should look like, who should run guards and how once

that isjenny that is jenny hill that isjenny hill injerusalem.t negotiators believed their meeting with qatar, egypt and us mediators are warranted conveniently were cabinet session shows that they did not come back empty—handed —— warranted the meeting with the war cabinet. that is from benjamin netanyahu�*s were security advice —— national security adviser. we will keep across that news. south africa�*s governing anc has launched its election campaign, hoping to overcome anger over high unemployment and a weakening economy. polls suggest the anc could lose its parliamentary majority in the election on 29th may for the first time since the fall of apartheid 30 years ago. at the launch of the party�*s election manifesto, president cyril ramaphosa promised to build on what he called the successes of the last three decades saying it was urgent that nelson mandela�*s legacy wasn�*t squandered. the first democratic elections of 1994 where a turning point in our country�*s history. demonstrating our shared commitment to nation—building, to freedom, to

. >> for more on this and the trading day ahead, let's bring in jenny harrington from gilman hill. >> good morning, frank. i'm doing my homework up until the end. >> you have to get ready for the spot. what do you think of what cramer had to say with the investors nudge to stay optimistic. >> it is funny. i listened to him driving home last night. cramer is a more positive guy than i am. i'm into dividend and income strategy. i look at everything in a more subdued light. i'm pre-freflecting back on it. i have a more subdued view on it. i think people saw share buybacks with uber and meta. people thought that was great. i hear that and i think why do companies buyback shares and put a dividend in place? the reason they do that is the future growth is less than the past growth. i'm looking at earnings in a more subdued light. >> subdued. >> to -- >> let me jump in. right now, you are holding 10% cash. you are subdued, but you are waiting for an opportunity. where do you see the opportunity coming in? >> i see it because i think the market is stretched. at 21 times earnings on the s&p 50

all right, jenny hill. thank you so much for that. that was our correspondent injerusalem.— with scotland looking to beat england in the six nations and lift the calcutta cup, for the fourth year running, something they've haven't done since the 1800s. good morning. it's a cold start to saturday, with some patchy frost and fog around. that will lift to sunny spells and scattered showers throughout the afternoon. all the details coming up shortly. good morning, it's saturday the 24th of february. our main story. ukraine's war with russia has entered its third year, with the country's allies vowing their continued support as its forces attempt to hold off invading russian troops. on what he described as a "grim anniversary", uk prime minister rishi sunak committed £245 million towards producing artillery shells for ukraine and said the uk would do "whatever it takes" to help the country secure victory. our reporter vincent mcaviney has more. two years on from the biggest attack on a european nation since the second world war, the uk is marking the anniversary by reaffirming i

jenny hill live for us injerusalem this morning. it is 12 minutes past six. with carol for the first time this week. is it going to be a little drier this week, please, week. is it going to be a little drierthis week, please, carol? it is going to be unsettled once again, jon. good morning, everybody. we have had some heavy rain in the south, but that will clear, and the winds in the far south will remain gusty for a while yet. some of us touching gale force, and this chilly wind as well. so this is the rain that we have had for the course of the night in southern areas. for some, 20—30 millimetres, so they will be a lot of standing water and surface water around first thing this morning. as this rain clears away, still windy with some gales, but you will find a lot of dry weather, some sunny spells and also some scattered showers, some of those coming in in the cold wind from the north sea. these are the strengths of the wind gusts that you can expect, so it is going to be blustery wherever you are, and these are the temperatures, 5—10 , or at least that is

our correspondent, jenny hill, is injerusalem. good morning to you.ve, as he puts it, on this southernmost city where he believes hamas fighters responsible for the attack on october the 7th are holed up, hiding out. that city is also temporarily home to well over a million palestinians. many of them have been displaced multiple times, they have moved from the north of the gaza strip to the south, leading in tented accommodation. they cannot really go any further south, right against the border with egypt. that border is closed to them. overnight the leaders of canada, australia and new zealand have emphasised their concern about the situation, warning benjamin netanyahu a ground offensive would be devastating. israel has promised to allow civilians to move out of what is in effect a battle zone. leaders of these various countries and aid organisations are saying there is simply nowhere left for them to go. the duke and duchess of sussex have travelled to a canadian ski resort to attend an invictus games training camp. prince harry attempted sit—skiin

jenny is a good teacher at the, at the hill she plays with us. and i really like it here. now again, that is the rabbit people in each end like this. each of these other still you know, less than equal things. they see the a good job. but i know you can really see the difference between the vitamins with that highlight painting best pictures. i like to swing the slide in the are in good customer and the co op. there's a lot especially i get bored when there's no school. there's not, i'm going to all the kids in the area come here. very slow and so it's a really great place for us to be need to have a lot of really good. last night from the high pastors is centered around the pneumatic families, biggest resource livestock. and the knowledge is passed down from one generation to the next. made me one day a hand in his younger brother. i will. takeover goodness makes dumplings to bake over an open fire. she spends the whole day doing chose things will get a bit easier when i hands. little brother is also big enough to go to the yet school. i love a lot of good. good. let me g

now on youtube, the, every jenny is full of surprises. we've gone all out to give you some of the right people in your northern most count the police the free time. but still very much alive, dw chapel hill guide to the professional recognizes where exactly it was fun. i learned a lot of our culture history. we travel extremely worth a visit the to so hold on. so i'm going to so right except for sky is with me here, minister. this needed security conference where we're standing right now began under the impression of news coming in, of the death of i'd say, novel need. and what does this change politically, and what's your reaction to i'm not sure it changes anything politically apart from perhaps confirming that russia is ruled by a lot of alter crowds who has killed his political opponents before, including germany. one hot just goes out to the family of alex in about name, and they'll do all those brave men and women in russia. why in prison, for political reasons, and they would have made a, is a great leader rochelle, but now he will

. >> today, i melanie zanona on capitol hill, and this is cnn >> in the wake of the scandal, jenny left mark south carolina's first lady, so she's filing for divorce. >> there's not run for three people in america >> and there were calls for his residence ignatius across the state >> mark sanford said no because he felt he could still effectively govern >> critics, then called for sanford's impeachment. they opened an ethics investigation in the hopes of finding that it's tripped argentina contained criminal use of taxpayer dollars i was on the judiciary committee, was 22, 23 years all at the time. and i've voted to impeach mark sanford and i shouldn't have when i think about it and look back at it. i don't think it rose to the level of impeachability the majority of the state senate at the time sought that way too, because nothing mark sanford spent on that trip crossed over into criminal territory >> after he paid a small fine and reimburse the state. the hearings were dropped. >> now, he just needed to >> win back the public. >> he embarked on what i remember turning in a story at on

our correspondentjenny hill is in jerusalem. jenny, how likely is this? both sides completely reject each other�*s demands. benjamin netanyahu described once again the demands of hamas during the negotiations as delusional. it doesn't look good. if the israelis are serious about this deadline and it is the first time we have had any kind of timescale from them, that means there are just three weeks for israel to publish a plan to make sure that the more than 1 million displaced civilians now stuck in temper macro can be moved out of harm's way. israel has promised that will be something they will do, those civilians will be allowed to move. there is no plan as yet. that has led to international concern. the us and aid agencies morning there are very few if any safe places for those people to go. some have tried to leave already as reports of this ground offensive had moved on in recent days. they could go north, they could go west to areas of open ground. very few facilities, if any, for them. they might try to cross the border with egypt. might try to cr

our correspondentjenny hill joins us from jerusalem. jenny, what can you tell us?y into neighbouring countries, by which it referring to egypt. it also warns any ground offensive would threaten the peace and security of the region. the us is israel's closest ally and until recently has avoided calls for a ceasefire butjoe biden's administration seems to be starting to run out of patience with israel's by minister benjamin netanyahu has remained defiant over the human cost of the operation in gaza launched in response to the october seven attacks. the us is concerned about plans hit you push on with that military offensive in the southern city of rafah. yesterday the israeli government told hamas that if it did not give up told hamas that if it did not give up all of its israeli hostages that then that ground offensive will go ahead. benjamin netanyahu and he needs to as he puts it to finish the job in rafah where he says there are still battalions of hamas fighters. there are 1.5 million displaced palestinian citizens sheltering there as well and that is causing re

so after lena's assaulted, pj foley is seen hiding in bushes, watching one of my my great aunt jenny is one of the witnesses to that. she testifies later on. and one of the things she would have testified about is what she saw him hiding in the bushes, watching the assault from a hill. so clearly he is putting himself at the scene of the crime, even though he's supposed to be getting sandwiches after the assault. lewis travels towards where the high school is today. at the time, it was rye fields quarterback's farm and the search immediately commences once his name is circulated. so at the time, the local police were very limited in their role they had no horses in carriages, certainly wasn't any cars at the time there. and the police role was mostly as a peacekeeper. they all had foot patrols. so when you were a cop, you had a certain beat, a section of the port jervis. if you were responsible for another cop, had another section, especially downtown, where you had the railroaders, the bars and the brothels. that's where you needed the police. and they carried a billy club, a pistol